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Seattle Parks Dementia-Friendly Recreation

Seattle Parks and Recreation

Seattle, Washington - King County

Website Contact
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Source checked

Last checked

May 31, 2026

Area

Seattle-Tacoma

Listing detail

Strong listing detail

Map and directions

Based on the public city or area we found.

Seattle, Washington

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Quick answer

Seattle Parks Dementia-Friendly Recreation has public information connected to inclusive, adaptive, sensory-friendly, disability, accommodation, or special recreation details. This listing includes multiple practical details families can review before contacting the provider. Scan the facts below, then confirm current fit directly with the provider.

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Provider overview

Seattle Parks Dementia-Friendly Recreation gives adults living with memory loss and care partners a public recreation starting point for art, movement, outings, walking, volunteering, and partner activities.

Seattle Parks and Recreation provides public recreation and Lifelong Recreation activities, including dementia-friendly community recreation for adults and care partners.

Quick facts

Registration
We did not find this in the public sources we checked
Ages
Adults living with memory loss and care partners; many programs are geared toward early-stage memory loss
Season
Year-round Lifelong Recreation and partner programming, subject to seasonal calendars
Cost
The source says scholarships may be available for people who income-qualify; families should confirm individual activity fees and registration steps.

Location contacts

Public contacts that may help you reach the right office. Confirm before visiting.

1 public contact

Seattle Parks Lifelong Recreation

Activity locations vary across Seattle and partner sites; the page lists program contact details and partner examples.

Programs and offerings

Source-linked details we found. Current options may differ, so confirm directly.

Program details found
Source checkedPark District Inclusion ProgramsClearly listed in source

Dementia-friendly recreation

Public recreation and social engagement activities for people living with memory loss and their care partners.

Ages
Adults living with memory loss and care partners; many programs are geared toward early-stage memory loss
Season
Year-round Lifelong Recreation and partner programming, subject to seasonal calendars
Schedule
Program calendars vary by activity and partner; families should use the page and contact the program before attending.
Cost
The source says scholarships may be available for people who income-qualify; families should confirm individual activity fees and registration steps.
How we checked this listing (1 public source)

Source notes only. They do not evaluate quality, safety, fit, or availability.

Listing check

Last checked
May 31, 2026
Why this is listed
Seattle Parks' official Dementia-Friendly Recreation page says the Lifelong Recreation program provides social engagement opportunities for people living with memory loss, with examples such as field trips, watercolor painting, folk dance, walking groups, volunteering, partner programs, scholarships, and a direct program phone and email.
Sources used
1 public source
Location contacts
1 public contact found

Program details we found

Dementia-friendly recreation

Seattle Parks' official Dementia-Friendly Recreation page says the Lifelong Recreation program provides social engagement opportunities for people living with memory loss, with examples such as field trips, watercolor painting, folk dance, walking groups, volunteering, partner programs, scholarships, and a direct program phone and email.

Source
Source checkedClearly listed in sourceFound in page titleSeattle Parks and Recreation | Dementia-Friendly Recreation
Inclusion and support details

What the provider says: Seattle Parks names dementia-friendly recreation, social engagement, field trips, watercolor painting, folk dance, walking groups, volunteering, partner programs, and help finding a good program fit.

Access notes to confirm: Families should ask about stage fit, care-partner participation, transportation, restroom access, mobility needs, group size, and whether the activity is indoors, outdoors, seated, or walking-based.

What we checked

What we found: Seattle Parks' official Dementia-Friendly Recreation page says the Lifelong Recreation program provides social engagement opportunities for people living with memory loss, with examples such as field trips, watercolor painting, folk dance, walking groups, volunteering, partner programs, scholarships, and a direct program phone and email.

We avoid ranking, recommending, evaluating quality, or making safety claims. Use the source links and contact the provider before enrolling.

Sources used

Public pages used for this listing.

What to confirm

  • Openings, deadlines, cost, and cancellation rules.
  • Ages, eligibility, forms, and first-visit expectations.
  • Support model, staff preparation, supervision, and safety policies.
  • Exact location, entrance, parking, equipment, and what to bring.

Questions to ask before you register

Use these as a starting point. They are not a quality rating or recommendation.

  • Do you currently have openings, waitlists, deadlines, or intake steps?
  • What ages, support needs, communication needs, mobility needs, or supervision levels can this specific program support?
  • What should families know about cost, financial assistance, cancellation rules, forms, and first-visit expectations?
  • Who should families contact to talk through accommodations before registering?

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Last checked

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Listing detail

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Related resources

Common questions

Is Seattle Parks Dementia-Friendly Recreation reviewed for quality by Inclusive Programs Guide?

No. This listing is informational and based on public sources. It is not a rating, ranking, quality review, or safety evaluation.

What information should families confirm with Seattle Parks and Recreation?

Families should confirm current availability, registration deadlines, eligibility, support level, staff training, safety policies, cost, schedule, and fit before enrolling.

Where did the listing information come from?

The listing is based on public source links, provider pages, public agency pages, directories, or reviewed provider-submitted updates shown on the page when available.

Inclusive Programs Guide is an informational directory based on publicly available information and provider-submitted updates. We do not endorse, recommend, medically evaluate, assess quality, guarantee safety, confirm credentials, or determine suitability of any provider, program, accommodation, or activity. Listing order, search results, ads, or sponsored placements should not be interpreted as a ranking, recommendation, or endorsement. Program details may change. Families should contact providers directly to confirm current availability, eligibility, support level, staff training, safety policies, cost, schedule, credentials, and fit before enrolling.